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BY PHIL SCHUNK OAKDALE—Coach Dick Kell y ' s Seton Hall track team captured the Nas- sau-Suffolk Catholic Hi g h School League Championshi ps held here last Thursday at La Salle Military Academy. The Blue Eag les scored 53 points , followed b y St . Agnes with 52' /2. La Salle MA with 21J/> , \ St. Mary ' s with 15 . St. Dominic ' s with 3 , St. Aaithony ' s with 3, and St. Pascal' s , which did not score. For the |)ast two seasons , Seton had finished second behind the Stags from Rockville Centre, but this year , the Kellymen. with strong all-around scoring and excellent, balance in the field events brought the crown to Pat- chogue. Senior Bob Zebrowski copped a first place and shattered a meet record in the broad jump with a leap of 211 feet -l- ' 1 , inches , while teammate Frank Condon , who has cleared 5 feet 10 inches , grabbed a first in the high jump, hitting 5 feet SVli inches. Dick Frey also won a first , taking the 180 yard low hurdles in 0:22.1 Seton ' s powerful trio , Art Christ , Rod Crowell and John .Schmitt monopolized the field events show. Crowell , who has tossed the discus 103 feet in prac- tice , settled for 140 feet 1 inch in winning the event. Christ and Schmitt finished second and third respectively and in the shot put , the husky Eagles copped the sec- ond, third and fourth places. Donovan Upset The only sad note for the Blue Eagles was Don Donova n ' s upset loss in the mile run. The red- headed perennial mile champion was easily loping in fourth place behind Jim Waite and Joe .Toerg id St. Agnes and soph Bob Fusco of Seton , pi-esumahlv waiting to turn on the steam in his famous stretch drive. However, it never happened. Donova n began to move out at the end of the third lap and by the beginning of the fourth , he was battling Waite for the lead. Suddenly, Donovan appeared to falter and then he grimaced with noticeable pain. \Lib oh , \ said Coach Kelly. \Don ' s in trouble. He never breaks stride. \ Waite quickly passed Donovan in a burst of speed, as Don dropped back to second , third and finally fourth place. Donovan Pulls Tendon \Nuts , \ said Donovan after crossing the finish line , \I pulled a tendon in my leg. I felt I was going great. I was pretty sure I could beat ' em , but that leg just woundn 't run for me after I pulled the tendon. \ Donovan ' s loss ended his two- vear rule among the milers in - .the NSCHSAA. Led by first-place ,lim Waite ' s 4:29.6, the four runners easily cracked Don ' s one-year-old meet record of 4:38.5 . Joe Joerg was clocked in 4:30.9 for 2nd place; Bob Fusco ' s 4:31.0 was good for third and Donovan ' s 4:31.9 got him fourth place. This was an exciting meet with Seton leading the Stags 41-39 ' ,4 befo re the running of the relays. St. Agnes needed three victories to win. St. Mary ' s however , captured the medley relay and Seton was home free. N'ine new meet records were established with the Stags ac- counting for seven. Seton ' s Zeb- rowski in the broad jump and St. Mary ' s medley relay team set the other two marks. For St. Agnes , Jim Gallagher in the 200 , Dick McManus in the 440 . Tom Higgins in the 880 . Waite in the mile and Mike Curley in the pole vault set new records. Also , the Slag fvosh distance medley quarter of Wally Jacobs , Tim Kenneally, Jerry Herchenroe- der and John Stevenson set a record as did the two mile team of Jim Waite , Ed Lillie , Joe Joerg and Tom Higgins. Sl'ill MARIES Team scoring : Setim Mull 5:1 . St. At'nw ,1- \ .. . . l.. -i Siilli- MA 21' - j. St. Miuy ' s 15, . SI. ilomiiiic ' s 3. St. Amliuny ' s ii, St, Pusc-al' . - II . Kill NlnTHi-i- , l l.i . ( 1-U.illv. iSMl, Per- vow . i SI) i . Welsh . iSAl. Tinii--(l:IO.B. 220- - (cilliiulicr, (SA BI . Schiller , iSAisl. Ii.ilIv. iSJI i . Tiol.u. iSlli . Timi'—li:l!U.0. ¦Mil —McMiinus IS A KI . I-Vrmison I SA KI . /.. 'itl. -r. iSM l . Culimin i I. i Tinu—11:51.3. >M !--l!iBK ii!n I SA KI . l-iiiri 'll .SI! i. Mur- i-ilt (Silo M«K. <w iSMi. 'rime 2 :«!.». Mil.- Wiiit. - iS\ir i . .Incm (SAm. fusco HII l. n.uii.v.oi iSlli. Tin... f .ill . ii . IMl l.ll K IIT ( Slli , CummiiiKs l.SAir), T.ihill 'SI!. . (i;i;.o, iSMl. Time (1 .22.1. . ssi. repiy .St. Acnes . (DiAmiitn . Scliu- le . (II I.\ . Ciilliiirlieri , 2. I .a Snlle . :i. Si-tcm Mull. Time 1 ::iT..i. Me.ll\>' n-luy- Si. Mnry ' s illcKiv , Heil- Iv . Kriivis . /eitli'i' l , 2. St . A KIICCS . :i. Scion Hull . Time .1::::;..; . Tiv.i- .Mile reluy -Si. A RIICN iWuitc. Lilly, Jin in. lliKirins.. 2. .Sclini lliill , , ' i. l.ii Sulle. Tin.i' S:21. ll. |. ' i- .,>h Ilisooi, ,' M..,ll,.v St . Airni-s Un- cnl.s . Ki nm.illy. Mil I'ln inocU'r , SU'V.-n- sei.i . 2. St. M. -iry - . s , :¦:. SI. Uiiniiuic ' s . Time > ::i!l . ll . Shut put I' i'. ni:. il. i . fhrisl (Sill Si'hmilt I SM I t ' luwrll iSlli. Disli.nci- M feel HI il.clu'S. Pis, -, IS Co.well .Sill Christ ISHi SYlitnitt .Sill I' ei-orii i l.l. Distune- 1411 f.' .l I inch llr.imi jump — /.clin.wshi (SHI . Tie 2nd . Kri-s iSlli nn.l Spei-Kcr (1,1 . McKo.' iSMl. Wi-timi:.- 2d feet 4 : < , inclli'S . Hii-h jump I - IHK I. HI I Sill. Mi'yei-s iSnnthl. Orhin.Iii il.i, Lepfin (Ll. Height , r > feet S' .. inches , l' i.K- Viiult Curley |SA«I , Tie '2ml, llo.'k'iick I SA KI iiml Hk'ki' y iSMl. Drown i SM l. IleiKht Id feel 3 inches . Seton Track Team Wins NSCHS League ' s Crown THIS WEEK IN SPORTS RIZ LEAGUE With p layer - manager Chris New-ham hurling h i s second straight shutout , South Shore C & D moved into first p lace via a 6-0 victory over Carl & Bob' s to highlight last week' s action in the Patchogue Businessmen ' s Soft- ball League. In other games , Patchogue Bowl- ing Center chalked up its secon d victory in three starts by wallop- ing Four Seasons Sports Center on Friday to the tune of 11-2. The win gave the Bowlers -undisputed possession of second p lace , one half game ahe,ad oif the defending champion Syhelle Carpets . Last Wednesday, the Carpetmen scored their first vietory of the season with an easy 13-1 decision over Four Seasons. Postponed because of wet grounds was last Tuesday ' s con- test between Lyons Ford of Coram and South Shore. The Coram nine is the only team which has not yet seen anv action. Thursday ' s battle between the Bohmen and South Shore saw Newham pitch his second strai g ht three-hitter. His other whitewash- ing was against Four Seasons. Four Seasons 200 000 0—- 2 4 3 Patch. Bowling 00.1 134 x—1 1 7 3 ROECKLEIN , M. Step hani (5) and Digilio: BROOKS and J. Stephani. Home run—Savino. South Shore C & D 40! 100 0—G 9 1 Carl & Bob' s 000 000 0—0 3 1 N FAV HAM and J ames; M c- GINNESS and Maler. Svbelle Carpet 002 53,1 0—13 15 5 Four Seasons 001 000 0— 1 C 3 VIGORITO and B. Zimlinghaus: M. STEPHANI , Kottman (0) and Digilio. STANDINGS W L Pet. South Shore C & D 2 0 1.000 Patch. Bowling Center 2 1 .fif.7 Carl & Bob' s 1 1 .500 Syhelle Carpets 1 1 .500 Lyons Ford 0 0 .000 Four Seasons Sports .. (I 3 .000 SLO-BALL The Patchogue Village Recre- ation Dept. Slo-Ball League began its fourth week of play with Mon- day and Tuesday games being rained out. In the A League on Wednesday evening the Amvets beat Patch- ogue Music at the Shorefront Park , 10-5. The winning pitcher was Art Uecehio , the loser was Tom McGroaYy. On Thursday Labua Clippers rolled over Clear- view and Fiala with 15 runs on l(i hits and one error with Clear- view-Fiala getting three runs on eight hits and one error. George Brunquell hit a homer for the losers. Homeruns were hit by Top Prach , two, and Al Sposato and Roy Still hit one each. On Friday June 3 the K & D Bulldozers will play their rained out game with George TV. The Peoples Bank will piny Swa n Cleaners on June !l at Paragon for their rained out game. In the B League only one game was played due to rain outs. That was between the Spanish Ameri- cans and the Sabre Club. The Span-Ams got 11 runs on 15 hits and two errors. The Sabre Club got five runs on 11 hits and three errors. The winners got two home- runs hit by Rosario and Bobet. The standings in the A League as of Mav 31 are: w r. K & D Bulldozers 3 0 Labua Clippers 3 1 Patchogue Amvets 3 1 Peoples Bank 2 1 Geo. TV 2 1 Patchogue Music 1 3 Swan Cleaners 0 3 Clearview Fiala 0 4 The standings in the B League as of May 31 are : W L Blue Pt. F. D 3 0 Pythians 2 1 Spanish Americans 2 2 VFW 1 1 Sabre Club 1 3 Men ' s Club 0 2 * * * TOWN RF.C. SLO-BALL , SOFTBALL N. Bellport SIo-Bnll Ron & Bill' s 100 001 0—8 NBAA 000 002 3—5 Kellerman & Dearborn ; McCourt * Phillips Rafewav Bldr 301 010 0—5 Patch . Moose 300 000 x—fi Van Schaik. Alva rez & Made- fies; Horn & Belmonte. Rkhv Asphalt (T73 101 1—1 0 Rockets AC 200 020 0— 4 Pox- , Wallnn & Dohrie , Groh ; Henrv <?• Tilts . O'Connor. Hkhvn VFW 000 020 0—2 Hagerman FD 340 200 x—ft Scheibe] & Clark ; S. Palermo & Strano. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Brookhaven Asphalt 4 0 Hagerman F. D 3 1 Rockets A. C 2 2 Ron & Bill' s 2 2 Safeway Bldrs 2 2 Brookhaven VFW 1 3 Patchogue Moose 1 3 N. B. A. A 1 3 * ¥ * MIDDLE COUNTRY SOFTBALL Hnnnpaiie -e Homes 018 000 0—11 VFW 4927 040 001 0— 5 Armellino & St. Louis; Infranco , Hackett & Fiorello. White Horse Inn 010 101 0—3 New Ilvde Park 201 000 3— f t Hard wick & McCusher; Pnduano Sr. Petito. New Hvde Park 100 030 4—8 VFW 4027 020 000 0—2 Paduano & JPotito; Infranco & Fiorello. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L New Hyde Park 4 0 Tinker Teachers 2 2 VFW 4927 2 2 Dellwood Dairy 1 2 Hauppaugo Home 1 2 White Horse Inn 1 3 RUMMED IIP in \\' National Amateur r\.UIM>EJ\-Ur SOccer title com pet it ion is Patchogue Soccer Club. Locals olst to SI. Louis Kutis Soccer Club, 4-0 , Saturday night. It was St . Louis ' fifth consecutive amateur champion- ship. On Sunday, the Patchogue Soccer Club tied the Schwaben Soccer club in Chicago, 2-2. Patchogue was leading 2-0 with four minutes remaining. Schwaben ' s second goal came with seconds left to play. Members of Patchogue Soccer Club are. kneeling, left to right , Fred Glueckert. Peter Kihbel. Dieter , Backhaus , K. Gawor , Fritz Gruenheidt , Tom Lawn. Stand- ing, left to right , Henry Themann , Anton De Kruyn . Richard De Bruyn , Harry Themann , Art Leseberg, Douglas Johnson , Hans Ratje , Konrad Englert , Rudi Schranz , manager and trainer. f^DUMTMP CU M/T of hands of rival pitchers opens U l EJNllNtj OnAJML i' :,tclio K iif YMCA Little League season. Mike Macy, left , of Rollic team , shut out Rotary. 13-0 , last Monday at Four Sisters Park. At right is Rotary hiirler , John Di Martino. Umpire is Angelo Julian , president of League. Patchogue Places Fifth In Class A Track Run HUNTINGTON — Patchogue Hi gh School' s track team scored 15M: point s to ' p lace fifth in the team scoring race when the Red Raiders compel.' il in the fifty-six th annual Class A track and field champ ionships held Saturday on the fast Huntington High School track. Included wore two firsts, two thirds and two fourths in the 12 events ill which the Raider thin- '?' . lads of Cach Oliver Petty com- peted. The locals received another fine performance from junior Ray Hombach whoso 2:01.3 clocking was the best of two sections run. This also marked the tenth straight meet in which he lias conic in first . Running in the second section, the Patchogue thinelail took the lead right at the outset and open- ed up a 15 vard lead after the first lap. Going into the final 300 yards . South Huntington ' s Rick Lo.lewick made a bid and caught the Patch- ogue speedster on the back stretch. For approximately 15 yards , both boys raced shoulder to shoul- iled. Howevei , Lodewick could not. cope with Hombach' s pace as Ray pulled away at the final turn to win by 15 yards. Patchogue also put into the record hooks a new record for the one-mile meillev relay which was contested for the first time. The Raider foursome of Bill Mulvev. Charlie Pino , Bill Scibek and Bill Patterson established the mark at 3:48.3. Locals Come from Behind The race saw the locals come fro m behind to win. Mulvev run- ning the 440 was in third place when he gave the bat/m to Pino . A poor exchange of the baton cost the Raiders 10 yard s , dropping them to f.itn -i h when Scibek took over. This position was maintain- ed when the baton was given to Patterson for the SStl p ortion. For the first lap, the Patchogue junior held fourth p lace . Then lie made his move. Willi approximate- ly 3(Hl yards to !; o . he bolted on top to stagger home 20 yards ahead of his nearest rival. In other races . Dick Schwinge placed in a tie I ' \!' third in the lin . Running in the third and final . section , lie was nipped al the wire bv Riv.-rhead' s Mitch Slocki. Wi th the re sults placed on time basis , Schwinge was entered in a two- way deadlock for third with a clocking of 0:53 . 3 , one second be- hind the winning time. Sophomore Joe Rupolo gave tin- locals two points with a toss of 1'i feet V r , H niches in llie shot. put. This was good enough for third place behind Lindenhurst ' s Frank Komauelli. Freshman Phil Graniello finish- ed fourth in the 100 with an ex- cellent clocking of 0:10.2. In the heats , the Raider star sprinter had placed second to Hun ting ton ' s Jimmy Loath to qualify for the finals . The final I' atchogue point came in the mile . That was won bv Pete Petty who placed fourth. be- hind the eventual winner Matteo Cucrhiaru of Riverhead. Little League The Patchogue YMCA Little League completed its first week of activity. Highlight of the week was tlie three-hit p itching perfor- mance of Mike Macy of the Rollic team which displayed strong hit- ting power as they crushed Rotary, 13-0 , in the season ' s opener at Four Sisters Park. Despite a bases loaded home run b y Tommy Merlo . Carl .v. Bob' s hist to the strong Rollic team, 0-4. Team Standings (As of May 30) Southside League W L Rollic 2 0 Linos 1 1 Rotary 1 1 Carl & Bob' s 0 2 West side W L Savino Bros. 1 0 Main St., Bakery 0 0 Kiwanis 0 0 Union Savings Bank 0 1 Minor League W L So. Bay Pontine 2 0 Amvets 1 0 B' nai lirith 0 0 Peoples Nat 'l Bank 0 0 Rile Fuel Oil 11 Ben ' s Auto Glass 0 1 American Legion 0 1 Lions ( M) 0 1 Softball in Full Swing Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Win Olms MIDDLE COUNTRY SOFTBALL — With four straight wins tucked sattl y beneath their soft ball belts , Steve Lundy ' s New Hyd e Parkers are giving every indication that they will be a tough nut to crack during the current campaign. Chief contributor to the New Hyde Park success to date has bt-en pitcher Sal Paduano who . dur- ing the past week, shaved the VFW Post 4907 am] tne white Horse Inn on successive evenings by scores of 8-2 and 0-3 respectively. Paduano in his four outings to date has proved to be a difficult puzzle to the opposition who have been able to gather only 21 base hits in the four games played. The league leaders ' most recent vic- tory over the White Horse Inn proved to be the thriller of the young season. Trailing 3-2 going into the sixth stanza the White Horse tied it. at 3-3. The score remained deadlocked through the top of the .seventh after which Tony Legotti hit for the distance with a pair of mates aboard to keep New Hyde Park atop the league ladder. The Parkers will have a high hurdle to scale next Wednes- day night, when they cross bats with the Tinker Teachers who have looked impressive in recent vompetition . The Teachers rolled up 22 tallies in their game against Dellwood Dairy last week and are hoping to continue the hitting habit against the league leaders in next week' s game. THIRD LEAGUE—With all the talk going on in major league circles about the new third league reminds us that the Town Recrea- tion ' s third Slo-Ball loop swings into action next Wednesday nigh t beneath the arcs of the Mastic Beach Recreation Field. The opener will pit Eddie Mansfield' s Mastic Beach ten against John Rufolo ' s Medford Eagles . Other league teams include North Bellport , the East Moriches Slaters , Center Moriches and Manorville. The compe- tition will be conducted in two halves with the league season closing out August 12. The North Bellport League and the Northern Brook- haven loop will also close out during the second week of August after which the respective league champs will go at it in a round robin to determine the Brookhaven Town Slo Ball championship. SUMMER ALMOST HERE—With the heavy baseball , softball and slo-ball actvity going on throughout the town and the other outdoor activity which will be getting underway in just a few more weeks , Bob Coony, Town Recreation director , has been busy during recent weeks lining up what promisss to be the. most active Sum- mer progra m in town recreation history. Mr. Cooney has been work- ins: with his assistants drawing up an aquatic program to be held at all the town beaches. Citizens can look forward to a lot of activity at the beaches during the months of July and August. UPS AND DOWN'S—Uast week we mentioned that we saw the Rockets us the smoothest working unit in the North Bellport slo-ball loop. However , in their recent game against the Asphalt, the only rockets we -could see were those of the blue dart variety which were triggered by the atomized Asphalt war clubs. The game was typical of the type played by the blue clad men of \Skip \ Henry. The Rockets , after turning in two fine defensive efforts against the NBAA and the Moose, were guilty of 12 errors in their game against the town champions. League leaders in the hit parade now include the following: Jim Miller of the Rockets , .857; Bud Corwin . Asphalt , .709: Pete Schor- dine. Asphalt .025; Charley Grecco of Hagerman , .025, and Sal Federico of Asphalt , .528 . . . Fielding play of the week was turned in by Felix Main-uso as he raced in out of the left field shadow to glove Bob O'Connor ' s blooping bid for a base hit . . . Charley Grecco leads Bud Corwin in the 11B1 department 10-9 . . . The Asphalt leads the league in team BA with a .403 . . . Upset of the season was turned in by Pat Felice ' s Moose Men who up- ended an under-manned Safeway squad 0-5. The loss for Safeway just about eliminate d it from any chance of winning the first half championshi p. The Safeway-Moose encounter, incidentally, set a league record fur the fastest game ever played in league competi- tion. The seven innings were completed in just. 45 minutes . . . With four weeks of the season havilig been vompleted the league has yet to lose a game to the weatherman . . . Don Seheibl pitched 11 fine game against the hard-hitting llagermanites , holding them to four earned runs . . . John Readey of the NBAA is the only man in the league to hav e to his credit hits in the HR, 3B, 215 and single columns . .. . Bill Horn had Ralph Waters ' Safeway men up in the air in more ways than one. All but three of the Safeway batters were retired via the tlv ball or pop up route. BASEBALL AROUND THE CORNER The townshhip hardball activitiesw ill soon get , underway as an estimated 45 teams go at it in the race for sectional and township championships. Boys partici- pating in the junior division class in the East End of the town- ship will be playing many of their games beneath the lights at the Mastic BcUj 'h Recreation Field Monday and Tuesday nights. * »- * * - . 1 ^ MASTIC RECREATION CLUB—Bob Cooney announced last week that the recreation clubhou se situated oil Classon Avenue in Mastic has been repainted and will be open each Friday evening with dancing 011 the menu for the local teeiiagi rs. The recreation directo r was happy to receive a number of records from the local radio stations which will be spun al the club by Recreation Assis- tant Tom Rowland. We realize that the modern day youngsters are strictly ' .in the ball when it conies to kickin g up their heels on tile dance floor hut we will venture to say that they will all learn a lot from Tj inuny R. who holds the distinction of being the hoofing expert of the town recreation family. SPECIAL PLYWOOD PANELING « IOCV TKA .DiMAri. - . ,, . . Change the walls in a room to real w ood over the week- end . That ' s how fast you can put up our Plywood Panels . A complete range of light and dark woods to choose from. rt g tCf cf a ^rtBl&ttittf r;^ ISLAN D 3 yaQLjk-=- COAL. CUttT ^* fflflF/ffl *-UMB£R Go*fiP% W/JJrtev,* HO Meopoaa, I ^tJj ^^- r} \^h± ' NY -J^h. Tt&pkatt ^GRovea 5-3232. . NCac«c««r<K!« pww^«^w<<v^Pw«v^ 1 \ ---- { 1 A FIREMAN ON THE CEILING ? Now you can make your home safe with sound with a lifelong, dependable (J^) KIDDE FYRE-LARM This is the hom e fire alarm aystcm designed to give you complete dependable protection : • Early, rapid warnin g at the first hot breath of firo » Twenty-four hour a day f ire watch • Pinpoint location of the fire f . • Protection everywhere in your homo \ • Protection -while you are away from home by means - of a warning si gnal outside your home . - .,. *w>^ t vf ' It cosm so little you enn ' t honestly afford 10 bo without it. • and convenient time payments are easily arranged to fit your budget. $19».00 IXSTA1XE» ~r ~ 1 AFDAG Inc. of New York 271 BROADWAY BETHPAGE . N.Y. CALL COLLECT FOR FREE HOME SURVEY and INFORMATION—No Obligation OVerbrook 1-2772 LaaamBnaHaiBBHBuaHMniBaanHgiHaiai^ Six Sweeps Highlight Bellport Sailing Events The Bellport. Bay Yacht Club' * three-day weekend invitation regatta came to a close Mondav with six skippers tnkin r clean sweeps. The event bewail tin - , 'bib' s lifty-lif t ), senson. The sweeps were accomplished bv Bill Ludliim ' s Ever Hcie. n among the Snipes; P. Parrel' s N'ocl in the Jj hj,. ,J ;1V midgets- Kirk Roeser ' s Dolphin in the Blue .lav ' ' _ .. ._ juniors; Marshall Picken ' s Little Gull in the Beetle Cat open divi- sion; Norman Velden ' s Peter among the Cotton tails and Bay- ard Feiiiier ' s No . T.) among the JoII ys. In the Ravens, David Balch came out on top with his Tor- nen . 'ino. John Tuthill III , look the Narraskctuck Class with Muni- sunk. In the Jet M class . Dave Beebe , Sayville , sailed his Duchess to lir.st p lace. Alan Thorndike ' s Wood Pussy took the Beetle Cat open. Dave McChesncy ' s DDT won tin- scries championship in the Beetle Cat Midget division. R. Kartell' s I^ady Bug took the Blue Jay open divi- sion series. Sta r Class honors in the series went to WasHum. sailed by John Snedeker and Bill King. They managed to win without a /irsl place fini-li. Bill Brachtcl' s Avocet won Monday ' s race and finished tied in points for runner-up hon- ors in the series with Wolf , sailed by l!ob Wilri ui and Andy Cnder- hill' .s Lady Killer. The Patchogue JUS baseball team added two victories to its ' /•edit last week. Saturday, the Ped Haiders defeated Half Hollow Hills JUS :> -(» and nipped West Islip J UK :> ,-2 last. Tuesday. Mark Xovick hurled fliree-liil ball in turning back the visiting Tlmndcrbirds for his second vic- tory and second shutout. It was Tommy Pinger all the way ugainst West . Islip as. tin- Raider ni nth- grader p icked up bis third win in four starts. P.I IIS NINE WINS Bayport s Nine Moves into Third Place in League The liavport . baseball team won its third consecutive game and moved into third place in league HI . beating Half Hollow Hills , - -1 , in an eight inning game . Traveling to Half Hollow Hills , the Porters knew t hey had their work cut out for themselves as the Tliiinderbirds had previously defeated them in a B!-l(l slugfest \ . Hill Hunt was called upon by Coach (Tough to handle the pitching cliures fur Ihivport , while (leorge l- ' iicbs did the hurling for Half Hollow Hills I- ' uchs onl y allowed two hits in the lir. st live innings. (leorge Elliot t, and Tony Canning were the two Porters to hit safely as each player singled in different inning's. Bayport scored in the fop of (be sixth. Three consecutive errors without one Bayport hit allowed tlary Sheffield to cross home plate with the first score of the day. N' ot to be outdone Half Hollow Hills ipu ' ckly retaliated with a run in its half of the sixth. Doug Liese leached first base on an error. After Hunt struck out the next. batter , he delivered u pitch to the liking of Jim Rocco who blasted il into deep left field. As Rocco headed for third base , Jeftfielder Canning ipu ' ckly recovered fhe ball . He relayed the throw to short stop Charles Salata who wheeled and threw home to catcher Elliott to nail Rocco at the p lnte . This play saved the game for Hayport as it cut off the potential winning' run. In the eighth Hunt led off the inning with a single . A sacrifice and a clutch single by Canning brought Hunt home with what proved to be the winning run. liavport 000 001 01— 2 A 2 Half Hollow Hills 000 001 00--1 , \ ,7 (lattery: HUNT and Klliotl; M'CJIK and West. I 476 EAST MAIN ST., Patchogue i /j Oppo.iL the SAFEWAY Huper Murket jj JJJjj . FUEE I'AUKINCi! TELEPHONE / I ll OPEN BVBN 1NGB! Wto»r B-»«» br* Sltf NT0NE 1 n^BH I CtlCV. 4\ \ JJ ^^HBlH ^B r «»H * MQ '*iA IR\ mull Ui)6V. O H - oU ^¦B^H&H Vnrii 'AQ '* »1 (Al will I Ik tSlS ' -tV-il Dual \ . ' . ' 7.88 ' fuuiou, SIUNTONE Standard Mufll... now 1 Ik .« •« IKI 7 88 ol »P«d»l NEW IOW PRICES! 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I *B? *\• (fjffffiy I B N. r.d lap. , na d.layl You g.t I tt HI J If I j I U j , J I 110 nam to'; < \^ 7\7- ,,, | HJ ! l tfJ/' f \tE^ i JHf You save plenty hy HiiliKcrihine; for The Advance , the I' OK ( master doew the rest. Only $5 for 12 months , we pay (he postage. Vour order addressed to: Circulation Dept., I\ O. Drawer 780 . I' atch- opiue , N. V., will start, your paper with the next edition. —Adv. Once 171 a lifetime! The finest workmanship *' popular prices in Weddinir invitations. Let ua dhow vnu our beautiful wimples of en- crrnvinir, raised IWtorinir. »nH printing. Fast Delivery. A«k tr see (hem when you hrinjr in your news for the society pafje. Tli €> Palchofrue Advance , Medford Avenue. —Adv. The Sayville junior varsity lia-;eliall (earn scored five runs in the seventh limine; to heat I' alch- et'iie .IV fi-. 'i at the PUS diamond Thursday. Il was ( lie seventh de- feat in fourteen outinirs for the lied Haiders of Coach IIu|, 'h Mac- Leod. Only one frame remains on the I' ali 'hni r iie schedule . That is today a en in st. Hay Shore .IV. In the first llleel illlf liet .ween tile two schools Hie Haiders were the victors. 7-2, I'HS .IV LOSES
